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HOUSEWIFE and ER Acnvznas

pYcts the color to the freckles. This explains why it is so difficult to re- move freckles. The pigment-bearing cells are in the deep layers of the skin and to remove them necessitat- es the destruction of the upper lay- ers of cells. This procedure is un- pleasant and unsafe. as infection may take place through the broken surface of the skin. Prolonged Exposure

Prolonged exposure to the sun's rays may cause sunstroke, sunburn or sun tan. which are three entirely different conditions. If one-half or more of the b:dy surface is sun- burned, with the formation of blis- ters, serious illness and even death may result. Even a mild sunburn that causes only a redness of the skin is extremely dangerous if it af- fects the entire skin ‘surface. _Nude sun bathers should heed this warn-

rivery year 200,000 working days are lost because of illness due to sunburn. which represents an an-

began with dismal doubt, . _ ,, _ thing to put to rout; " my worries flew away

wood floors are dark marks - from of ‘furniture casters, rub with very» fine steel dipped in quite soapy water. with clear water and then a good furniture polish lWlll be greatly improved- ..____i_____

_ ‘rnrsrunrcs.

. test enemy of progress is

tion than armament manu- 1e, malaria or debt. It has the growth of the rail-

.@i the bicycle, the aeroplane and motor Jarlty of cases the sunburn is delib-

carx-Prof. A- W.

11°} I erately and intentionally acquired; ‘ therefore this huge economic loss - Punch vineyards report the best and the suffering of the victims Mite crop in four years. It has could be prevented if a little care 5001.1 estimated. that a yield cf 8.- and judgment were exercised. RTE-GUM!) liters will be obtained in The ultra-violet light in the sun's 19M Is compared with 6,542,032,300 rays is most intense from 10 a. m. iitfla in 1933. until 2 p.m. (Standard Time), so if

- you wish to avoid severe sunburn, protect yourself from the sunlight between these hours. The safest way to obtain a sun tan, provided one is not a heliophobe. is to begin with a five minute exposure before 10 a.rn. and increase the time of ex- posure ten minutes each day. At the end of ten days a light tan is achieved without any burning of the skin and one may now indulge in longer exposures. It can be readily understood that a. two weeks’ vaca- tion is too short a time in whichto hope for the deep mahogany tan of a life guard. especially when _one considers the fact that he may have taken ten yearsto acquire it.

Be Careful

It is a great mistake to sprinkle pea-fume or toilet water upon the skin before exposure to sunlight as it may produce a severe inflamma- tion of the skin called “perfume dermatitis." This condition con-

~§men tea made from the unfer- mentcd leaf is the choice of the Far r Egst and is made entirely 1n China ~ and Japan. Black from the fer-

‘ mented leaf is made in India

Savory Castor Oil

> Y5. it is possible, too Squeeze itbovjuice of half a lemon into atallglass, then pour inthe does of castor oil. Add a pinch of lrmmd ginger. then the Juice from the rest of the lemon. Now add 1-4 toespoon bicarbonate of soda and stir briskly. It will foam up like soda water, breaking the oil into tiny granules. so small that thl? cannot be noticed. Drink while it is eflervescing.

Chiffon Jacket

w.

- sists of redness and swelling of the

skin, accompanied by a. smartlng and stinging pain. It may persist for several weeks and require the attention of your physician.

The effect of sunlight upon the hair is usually harmful. It does not crease the growth o! the hair but usually causes the hairs them- selves io become brittle and break Posles on Toes. 93- ' Bathers should not sit in the strong sunlight when the body is wet as the small drops of water set like tiny magnifying lenses and thus increase the intensity of the sun's rays, causing severe burning of the skin. It is well to remember also that water and sand reflect the ultra-violet rays of the sun. A hat may shield one from the rays beat- ing downward from the sun, but not from those shooting upward from the sand or water. Extra precau- tions must be taken when sailing or fishing if you wish to avoid a severe case of sunburn.

Sunstroke is not a rare occur- rence in the Temperate zone. There were 90 deaths caused by sunstrokes in New York Olty in 1930. according to the official records. They out- numbered tlle deaths caused by ele- vated cars, subways, steam cars or electric surface cars during the same period in the city. Medical authorities agree that sunstrcke is very apt to affect those who have been drinking alcoholic beverages. Alcohol and sunlight dc not mix

well.

An attack of sa-called beach sick- ness is not always due to indiges- tion, es the headache, dizziness and nausea are the symptoms that often precede a sunstroke. When these symptoms occur, the warning should be heeded. Withdraw from the aun- light and cool off the body with whatever means is available.

When sunburn is of the first de- gree, it simply causes a redness of tfie skin without blister formation. rm- this mild type of sunburn there are several remedies which will afford relief. The application of boric acid ointment or a mixture of equal parts of linseed oil and lime water will soothe and heal the in- flamed skin. If a bum is of the second degree, blisters are fornred and it is not advisable to attempt self-treatment as the condition ll very serious and requires the atten- tion of a fyslcian in order to avert "serious complications. I have for- mulated a ect of nve rules which will prove beneficial to those who desire to acquire a. sun tan:

1 Acquir n" “t”: tan if

. e a cca . pos-

Ht a: 1:22:13, dmtgfdfifllgl: sihle, by means of short exposures.

' ..‘ tan. -i call them “Heliophcbes.” f,%fi§e “Qldfigfl m uwhw” i‘ “ new,“ "M" m“ expose yourself every new expe- redden blister, burn and peel

‘never tan This is due to the m" ma“ a‘ new human be.“ m um. tbeirskin isunsble to 1mm” “w”

. ufactute the plgmertwhich im- 4_

t white chiffon Jacket frock in w Iceet length is very flattering. The “ilnhet is finger-tip length wiflh a flattering shlrred coll-ar and full gathered to a band of Lhlnring. Th dress had a squar- illrlneck, cool and open.

‘sleeves

Hold sandals are the rage thh hammer, and for your formal gown ,wucanwearnosiesonyourtoee- y or the toes of your shoes for gar-

dqb afternoon or evening slippers.

Vs! pretty and rejuvenating m

you; shoes.

FAULT-FINDING

. _,_

i What a gift some people have of finding fault. Praise anything, no matter what, and they will immed- lately confront you with a. “but."

.....:;;,~’ _____i _ 3 DANGEBS OI‘ SUNBUR-N

‘filmy people try to get a heavy

tot tan in a few days, says arles F. Pabst, M.D.. chief derm- logist, Gceenpolnt Hospital, . klyn. N.Y. They do not realize

~ a-violet light and it is this light hlch burns and blisters the skin. he intense rays of the summer sun uspect ng victim‘

burn, which endangers not only the, » health, but also the life of the one . soexpcsed. -' The sun ruins millions of beauti- fuL complexions every year. You know leather is simply the tanned . Skin of an animal. Note the dry, wrinkled, leathery skin of persons Jwh) are more or less constantly ex- to the rays of the sun. Sev- ‘ dratforms of skin diseases may be used by excessive exposure to dir- wunligit and certain diseases of e‘skin ‘such as ecllema and lupus y become worse and even spread for. exposure to the sun's rays. No no‘ ‘mould undertake self-treat-

toll you whether or not it is granola.» expose your skin to the

. Skin Pigment - _ Manyvacationists discover that ‘ ‘cannot acquire a coat of tan.

10.92.07“

nual loss of $1,400,000. In the ma- ' i

Yournogome i Q g ,,,,,,;;-,,,,, Dorothy Dzx awn-m

:1» ‘ .

Aren’t We Dumb About Our Family. Affairs? We Know Perfectly That a Little Tact ‘ Will Prevent a Family Fight and That a Little Appreciation Soothes Ruf- ’ fled Feelings, Yet We Never Take the Trouble to Use the Cure at Hand

One of the most amazing things in the world is the lack of intelli- gence we display Ln solving our d- ‘ic problems. About other mlticrs we are practical enough and use whatever sllmption 60d 88W 11B. but when we come to dealing. with the dlfliculties we encounter in our homes we B0 1-‘ 01916391.. haywire. We look for miracles to save us in- stead of doing something about it ourselves. And the result is that half of us sufler from a headache that we could cure with one dose of common sense

For the great trasedies of family life, the death of a loved father or mother or wife or husband or child, or the unfalthfulness of an adored husband or wife, there i5. of course, no alleviation. Such heartbreaks must bu borne with what courage and fortitude we can sum- mon. But the great bulk of domestic misery is not made up of soul-searing sorrows that cannot be avoided. It is compounded of little l

petty aggravations and irritations that get on our nerves and keep our tempers at the boiling point and that take all the pep out o! life for us. but which we endure year alter year when we could abate them in five minutes if we would only bring one lobe of our brains to bear on the sub- ject.

Perhaps there is no other one thing that produces so much unhappi- nes as two uncongerlial people having to live together in the close inti- macy of family life where their antagonisms rub each other raw. They are poison to each other. They keep each other physically and mentally upset all the time. They make a home a hell on earth.

Yet because they are mother and daughter or father and son, or be- cause they thlmk people will talk if they don't have some old father-in- law or mother-in-law live with them, they let the whole happiness of a household be wrecked, when all they need to restore peace and harmony to the family circle is to use the remedy that is so plainly indicated, and that is to break it up. Let the discordant members go their different ways. Separation makes the heart grow fonder. We never appreciate the good qualities of many of our near-relatives until we do not have to live with them.

Then there is the matter of the family quarrel, which makes the aver- age home a scene of perpetual strife and warfare instead of the place of peace and rest that all of us crave. Most husbands and wives regard the daily spot as they do the disastrous phenomena of Nature. Something terrible that wrecks their hapiness and is likely to destroy thend but which they cannot avoid.

Yet there was never a. domestic fight that could not have been prevent- ed by the use of a little tact and the giving of the soft answer that tum- eth away wrath. Every husband and every wife know perfectly well the subjects upon which they disagree, and thatiust to mention religion or politics or the use of cosmetics or smoking is like waving a. red flag before a mad bull to the party of the other part. But do they avoid these topics that are sure to start something? Not at all. They drag them in by the head or the heels and say things to each other that make the mm bang the front door behind him and reduce the woman" to tears. ,

The thing that makes marriage a. failure for millions of men and women is that their wives and husbands take them for granted and never show them any of the love and appreciation for which they are starving. They drop all courtship at the altar. The man aparently looks upon his wife as a combination kitchen range and vacuum cleaner. The woman seems to regard her husband as nothing more than a cash register.

This makes both of them miserably unhappy and dissatisfied. It turns the woman peevlsh and fault-finding. It sends the man out to hunt up some appreciative lady who will tell him how handsome and won- derful he is and make a fuss over the things he gives her. Both husband and wife know that they are human. that they crave love and romance and appreciation. Each knows that he or she can maike the other happy with a little flattery, yet they are so stupid that they will not say a “ew kind words in order to secure their own well-being and make marriage worth while to their mates.

All men and women know that they have to "sell" Jemaelves in busi- ness and in society to those whom they wish to please. They know they have to handle those with whom they deal with gloves, but they use no such flnese with their wives and husbands, though they are perfectly aware that they could manage them without friction if they did.

DIX.

Dumb, aren't we, about our family affairs?

ultra-violet light which may burn FOUND PEARL IN HIS OYSTER. you. 5. During June, July and August, protect yourself from the direct rays of the sun, especially when the body is wet, as a severe case of sun- burn may cause serious illness and even death.

I have described many of the

To find a pearl in one of a casu- ally ordered dish of luncheon oys- ters wes the good fortune of Police Commissioner Ohilds of Sydney, Australia. He discovered the pearl

COOK ’S i CORNER

PINEAPPLE 0B YEAUH MOUSSE

2 cups crushed pineapple and Juice, or ' 2 cups fresh, mashed peaches 2 cups whiWihR cream " 2 tablespoons cold water

3-4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons lemon Juice

2 tablespoons granulated Belatine

Heat the pineapple (or peaches) to boiling point and add the susar. lemon iulce and gelatine which has been soaked cor 5 minutes in 2 tablespoons cold water. Oool. When the mixtruc starts to crmflll. 101d in the stiflly beaten cream. Pour into refrigerator pans and freeze without stirring. Serves 6 to B.

RASPBERRY 0B. STRAWBERRY _ MOUSSE

' l cup heavy cream 1-2 cup powdered sugar Few grains salt

2 cups strawberry puree »

(berries pulled through sieve). Beat cream until stiff, and fold in sugar. salt and strawberry puree. Pack in ice and salt, and let stand 3 hours. 0r, pour into inset pans of refrigerator and let stand 8 to 4 hours or until firm enough to serve.

Doesn't stain clothed

FnlsTAir-l l-lrizpitala stallthebig beaches use oxzcma m- clusrvely for sunburn. Notice how so ‘cool and soothing this famous m leafed cream feels-how quick- ly all “the fire" antl soreness ' appear from the worst one: of sun- burn. Noxzcml u . ow-white and kn! Get a jar today from any ug or department store. '

NOXZEMA

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snvr zsa-ruv 10s .02: 12%’; e

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SMART aromas F012 THE HOME DRESSMAKER

Goo Goo, trained sows. fellows 1J3 mistress, Carolyn summers. about the streets of Washinsilm Oourt House. 0-. lust =8 ffllihlll“? as a dog follows his master. How- ever. Goo Goo attracts a mat '3"! more attention as he 891"“ m‘ stuff. But he refuses t0 leave 110ml? after nightfall.

NOT A SUCCESS

A worn‘ foreman oorrgratuhtao one of his men on his new Sunday suit. but susxested the use of a coat-hanger to make the Jacket set better. adding the information that they could be obtained for three- pence. On meeting his colleague on the following Sunday the workman said: "I've ‘ad to give up that coat- ‘anger. It was verytrying across the shoulders, and when 1 stooped down the ‘ook pushed ml’ ‘it 051"

A Scottish farmer paid a visit to a South of England cattle show, and while walking round began a con- versation with a native farmer. Nei- ther could well understand what the other said. The Scotsman got a little nettled at this and put itdown to the Englishman's stupidity.

"Man," he said at last, "Yer cows mo; a’ right and yer cocks crew quite plain, but I'm hanged if I can mak’ you oot."

Australia Plans Maternal Welfare

OANZmRA. July 13—A plan to establish a Chair of Obstetrics in the universities of every Australian State is being developed by the Australian Federal government. The government of New South Wal- es has already given $50,000 to add to the Federal government's grant of $250,000. It is hoped to procure the services of some of the world's leading professors of obstetrics.

DOG COST HIM MONEY

LONDON, Jilly l2-For falling to report he had run over :. dog, which

Serves 4 to 5. CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW

5 ormces marshmallows

l cup evaporated milk

1 1-2 squares bitter chocolate

1 teaspoon vanilla

l cup evaporated milk.

Shave chocolate. Add 1 cup milk and marshmallows and cook over boiling water until well blended. If any of chocolateremalns unblend- ed, beat with egg beater. Chill and add vanilla. Chill milk well. then whip until stiff. Fold in chocolate mixture. Psur into inset tray of refrigerator to freeze 8 to 4 hours. Serves 8.

__.___. MAPLE PARFAIT

Beat 4. eggs slightly and pour onto f cup hot maple syrup, cook slowly in top of double boiler until mixture thickens, coal. and add 1 pint heavy cream which has been beaten until stiff. Pour into inset trays of elec- trlc refrigerator-or pack in salt and ice and allow to remain three to four hours or until frozen:

PRUNE MOUS S E

l cup evaporated milk

2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons orange juice

2 tablespoons sugar

1-2 cup prune pulp

Chill milk thoroughly, then whip until stlfl’. Add lemon Juice and whip until very stiff. Fold in or- ange juice, prune pulp and sugar. Pour into trays of electric refriger- ator and freeze. Serves 6.

LEMON SEER-BET

2-8 cup sugar 1-3 cup lemon juice 1 1-2 cups milk

1-2 cup cream, sweet or sour

Few grains salt

2 teaspoons gelatine

2 tablespoons cold water

Mix sugar, lemon juice. milk cream and a few grains of salt- Soak gelatine in cold water. then melt over hot water. Add gradually to first mixture. Chill in reinser- ator pen, then beat 1o minutes or until very light. t» inset pan and leave until frozen. If the mixture separates and the bottom portion becomes icy. be“ 8801“-

“The car is doing away with the fierce." But not with the ass.

0.1m: “Listen. kid. 1'11 Wet W“ with a club if you don't awn m“; ing funny remarks about my samfii

dangers that lurk in the sun because the benefits of sunshine am well known. The fact that the sun's ultra-violet rays possess valu- able health-giving properties is doubtless what makes many persons think they cannot get too much of them. Such an idea is a; foolish as it is to think that because small quantities of arsenic and strychnlne are beneficial in certain diseases. you can take large quantities of them without being fatally poisoned.